

From Auckland's harbours to Rotorua's geothermal wonders, New Zealand's North Island dazzles with volcanic landscapes. Head south to Christchurch and Queenstown, gateways to the Southern Alps, Mount Cook, and the glaciers of Franz Josef and Fox. Despite being the size of Great Britain, this two-island nation (plus Stewart Island) delivers incredible diversity — sandy beaches, rugged coastlines, and the iconic fiords of Milford Sound. Experience Māori culture first-hand through the Hongi greeting and the powerful Haka, then savour world-class vineyards and inventive local cuisine that make every stop unforgettable.
Our recommendations for the most popular resorts to visit in New Zealand
A selection of our most popular touring itineraries including New Zealand.
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North Island is the warmer of the two islands as it is closer to the equator and enjoys a subtropical climate with winter temperatures around 6ºC and summers a comfortable average of 23ºC. Winters on the South Island, especially in the mountains, can be as cold as -10ºC. However, coastal regions enjoy mild temperatures with January and February the warmest months and July the coldest.
Most international flights arrive into Auckland, located on the North Island. From here, connecting domestic flights fly into most cities. All flights from the UK involve a stopover, either in the USA, Middle East or Far East. Journey time to Auckland from the UK is about 24½ hours; Wellington 27 hours and Christchurch 26 hours.
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